Sentence examples for insufficiently challenged from inspiring English sources

Nearly all educators agreed that American schooling required improvement, that teachers were poorly paid and trained and that students were underserved and insufficiently challenged.

In a maths lesson pupils were "insufficiently challenged" and spent most of the 55 minutes cutting out and pasting shapes and "learned little that was mathematical".

Schell said there was growing consensus among US academics, politicians and even businesspeople that since the 2008 financial crisis an emboldened China had been insufficiently challenged over protectionist trade practices, increasingly aggressive foreign policy moves and egregious human rights abuses.

Other assumptions insufficiently challenged include the location of a single grand memorial in the centre of London rather than creating several around the country, or learning from non-architectural forms of memorialising, such as Jeremy Deller's use of living people to remember the Somme.

Validation of this technique has been previously performed using computed tomography (EELVCT), but at mild PEEP levels, and relatively low fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2), which may have insufficiently challenged the validity of this technique.

Such ventilatory settings may have insufficiently challenged the validity of this technique, which requires a constant inhomogeneity in alveolar gas throughout the measurement, and may be less precise at FiO2 greater than 0.7 [1].

Agencies were "lacking urgency", "lacking thoroughness" and "insufficiently challenging to the parent".

It said the actions of the protecting professions involved with Baby P were lacking in urgency, lacking in thoroughness and insufficiently challenging to the child's mother.

"The ongoing scandal of payments for failure and insufficiently challenging performance targets for directors show that executive pay is still not under control.

A contributing factor may be anger with the West, which strongly supported Saakashvili because of his pro-Western stance, for insufficiently challenging his violations of democratic practice.

In "Dereliction of Duty," which grew out of the author's doctoral dissertation in history, McMaster accuses the Joint Chiefs of Staff who served Johnson of failing to provide the president and Congress with honest advice on national security and insufficiently challenging the administration's flawed strategy in Vietnam.